rangers
Coverage of rangers in the Nexus archive.
- AJK govt says operation under way to reopen routes blocked by banned JAAC
The AJK government announced a clearance operation to remove obstacles placed by the banned Jammu and Kashmir Awami Action Committee (JAAC) at entry and exit points, warning of strict action against blackmailers. A violent clash in Rawalakot resulted in a police officer's death, with JAAC members using modern weapons and explosives. The government cited economic losses from disruptions and emphasized restoring normalcy in business, education, and transport.
- Resurgent threat
Pakistan has launched cross-border strikes in Afghanistan following a terrorist attack in Karachi linked to Jamaatul Ahrar, a group tied to TTP, eliminating 29 terrorists including a militant commander. The attack highlights the resurgence of terrorism in urban centers and Pakistan's call for the Afghan Taliban to address terrorist groups on their soil.
- Pakistan’s military says 3 soldiers were killed in militant attack in Karachi and vows retaliation
Pakistan’s military reported three paramilitary soldiers killed and four wounded in a militant attack on a Rangers regional headquarters in Karachi. The attack occurred overnight, and the military has vowed retaliation.
- Explosion and gunfire reported in Pakistan’s Karachi
An explosion and gunfire were reported at a gate leading to the offices of Pakistan's paramilitary Rangers in Karachi.
- Will Blackhawks regret trading for Bowen Byram instead of drafting Chase Reid?
The Chicago Blackhawks traded the No. 4 overall pick to the Sabres for Bowen Byram, prioritizing a defenseman over drafting Chase Reid. The 2026 NHL draft saw top three picks go to forwards, leaving defensemen like Reid to fall, with the Kraken selecting him at No. 7. The Hawks now hold multiple second-round picks but face questions about whether Byram will outperform Reid long-term.
- Bus terminals in Islamabad closed ahead of Iranian president’s arrival
Bus terminals in Islamabad were closed as a security measure ahead of the Iranian President's arrival. Security forces, including police and paramilitary troops, were deployed in the Red Zone and along the presidential route. Public transport operations in the High Security Zone are likely to be suspended until the president's departure.
- DAVID MARCUS: Hey politicians, stop co-opting our sports teams. It's un-American
David Marcus criticizes politicians like New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani and GOP candidate Spencer Pratt for using sports team branding in campaigns, arguing it undermines sports' unifying role in America. He contrasts this with European soccer teams that often represent political or religious divisions, such as Barcelona and Real Madrid in Spain, and Celtic and Rangers in Scotland.
- Muharram gatherings, processions to be digitally monitored through drones in Islamabad
Muharram processions and gatherings in Islamabad will be monitored via drones and a mobile app called 'Mehfooz Muharram' to report suspicious activities. Security measures include a four-tier cordon, a central control room, and over 15,000 deployed personnel.
- A park famed for rare gorillas gears up to fight Ebola and protect its primates
Rangers in Virunga National Park are working to contain the Ebola virus while addressing increased conflict-related violence. The park is home to rare gorillas and other primates that they aim to protect.
- A park famed for rare gorillas gears up to fight Ebola and protect its primates
Virunga National Park, known for its rare gorillas, is addressing the Ebola threat and protecting primates as rangers manage rising conflict violence. Rangers are playing a critical role in containing the virus while dealing with increased conflict-related challenges.
- 4 climbers fall on America's tallest peak as rescuers try to reach them
Four climbers fell on America's tallest peak, and rescuers are attempting to reach them amid uncertain conditions. Rangers are waiting for a favorable weather window to conduct a helicopter rescue, but the climbers' conditions remain unknown.
- Renewed calls for Prince Harry to step down from African charity after its rangers accused of raping and torturing indigenous people
Renewed calls for Prince Harry to step down from an African charity after its rangers are accused of raping and torturing indigenous people. The accusations involve serious human rights violations linked to the charity's operations.